Impair - Law Dictionary Search Results

retrospective

relating to, or being a law that takes away or impairs vested rights, creates new duties or obligations, or attaches new

Not capable of being lost or impaired by neglect by disuse or by the claims of another

to a person as a property interest which cannot be impaired or taken away (as through retroactive legislation) without the consent

interest (as a lien) in real property that if valid impairs the owner's title compare quiet

that causes a substantial risk of death, extended loss or impairment of a body part or function, or permanent disfigurement :

handicap : a physical disability (as a bodily impairment or a devastating disease)

performance from a party with whom one has contracted is impaired in·se·cu·ri·ty n

action that no judgment can be rendered without affecting or impairing those rights, no complete disposition of the action can be

(as from the action of another): as a : substantial impairment of a defendant's ability to defend [the court found no

of the goods can be revoked if a defect substantially impairing their value to the buyer is discovered after acceptance, but